<h2>"<lastmod>" is the right choice for the given scenario</h2>
Explanation:
<update> This tag does not belong to <URL> tag of the site map. Hence this option goes invalid.
<lastmod> This gives details of the date and time when the website content was changed. It will be in "W3C Date time format". This may omit time at times. This is the write answer.
<loc> This contains the URL of the web page.
<changefreq>: How frequently the "web page is likely to get modified". The values which it accepts are: "monthly, always
, daily
, weekly
,hourly, yearly
, never"
<span>To give your app users the ability to open your app directly from other apps by clicking a link, you should use: deep link. With the deep link and its URL functionality, existing app users are driven directly inside the mobile app itself.
</span>Deep links are usually made up of two parts: a scheme (part of the link that identifies which app to open).<span>and a </span>host and path (<span>the unique location in the app where your content exists).</span>
This is honestly an answer you can give. What would you name a business if you made one?
Answer:
Explanation:
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int costdays(int);
int costhrs(int,int);
int main()
{
int dd,hh,mm,tmph,tmpd,tmpm=0;
int pcost,mcost=0;
cout<<"Enter Parking time" << endl;
cout<<"Hours: ";
cin>>hh;
cout<<"Minutes: ";
cin>>mm;
if (mm>60)
{
tmph=mm/60;
hh+=tmph;
mm-=(tmph*60);
}
if (hh>24)
{
tmpd=hh/24;
dd+=tmpd;
hh-=(tmpd*24);
}
if ((hh>4)&&(mm>0))
{
pcost+=costdays(1);
}
else
{
mcost=costhrs(hh,mm);
}
cout<<"Total time: ";
if (dd>0)
{
cout<<dd<<"days ";
pcost+=costdays(dd);
}
pcost+=mcost;
cout<<hh<<"h "<<mm<<"mins"<<endl;
cout<<"Total Cost :"<<pcost<<"Won";
return 0;
}
int costdays(int dd)
{
return(dd*25000);
}
int costhrs(int hh,int mm)
{
int tmpm, tmp=0;
tmp=(hh*6)*1000;
tmp+=(mm/10)*1000;
tmpm=mm-((mm/10)*10);
if (tmpm>0)
{
tmp+=1000;
}
return(tmp);
}
